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1. thinkstudent.co.uk › what-happens-if-you-fail-aWhat Happens if You Fail a Module at University?

   thinkstudent.co.uk › what-happens-if-you-fail-a

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   Jan 10, 2023 · A module is considered failed if you score less than 40%. This is because 40% is the minimum pass mark required to get a 3 rd – the lowest undergraduate grade. For a master’s degree, a failure is any score below 50%. To read more about the university grading system, check out this Think Student article.

2. www.open.ac.uk › courses › what-is-distance-learningFrequently asked questions - The Open University

   www.open.ac.uk › courses › what-is-distance-learning

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   When you successfully complete a module, you’ll earn credits. You can study a module on its own, or you can study multiple modules to work toward a nationally recognised qualification such as a certificate, diploma or degree.

3. thinkstudent.co.uk › how-do-university-credits-workHow Do University Credits Work? – Student’s Guide

   thinkstudent.co.uk › how-do-university-credits-work

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   Mar 28, 2021 · You gain credits for each module you complete during your time at university. A credit is essentially evidence that you successfully achieved all the learning outcomes and requirements of that module, and shows that you should have a good level of understanding of all that was taught.

4. uk.assignmentgeek.com › blog › can-i-graduate-if-iCan I Graduate If I Fail a Module? | University Issues

   uk.assignmentgeek.com › blog › can-i-graduate-if-i

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   Here’s what happens if you fail second year at university: First, you can apply for a re-sit. When you re-sit a module, the university will reassess you under the first attempt’s syllabus. Thus, the professor will use the same assessment methods, including practical, exams, and essays.

5. www.whatuni.com › advice › research-and-prepWhat are modules and why do they matter?

   www.whatuni.com › advice › research-and-prep

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   Modules are the building blocks of your degree, and are used to provide structure to your learning, organising course content by a weekly timetable which includes teaching, learning outcomes, syllabus, and assessment schedule.

6. www.lboro.ac.uk › students › handbookUndergraduate Reassessment - Loughborough University

   www.lboro.ac.uk › students › handbook

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   The three types of reassessment are: A Resit is typically when a student fails their first attempt and retakes a module or assessment with capped marks (unless Part A or F). Resits are second attempts which means they are the final chances if there are no valid Mitigating Circumstances claims.

7. www.gre.ac.uk › articles › student-and-academicUnderstanding when you may be required to repeat a module

   www.gre.ac.uk › articles › student-and-academic

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   Aug 26, 2022 · If you have not passed many modules, the Progression and Award Board (PAB) may decide that you need to retake all your failed modules in the following academic year, which is known as ‘repeating’.